Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kadoban
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
28 ms
·
271.
▲
by
kadoban
1y ago
Biology is an abstraction on top of chemistry (which is an abstraction on top of physics, etc.). It's all really the same thing, just a real world we're attempting to make sense out of, but we draw our little dividing lines where
272.
▲
by
kadoban
1y ago
It seems quite likely that this isn't actually fundamentally true, because the real story was a mess. If you look at bacteria even, there's a lot of genetic transfer beyond just strict parent/child relationships either just d
273.
▲
by
kadoban
1y ago
The bigger issue is probably being allowed to set up an arbitrary one at _all_ without approvals. Once you have one, redirecting it is maybe not the biggest issue? Could still be problematic though. This story is quite old, security culture
274.
▲
by
kadoban
1y ago
Sounds like leverage to me.
275.
▲
by
kadoban
1y ago
Especially on clean, dry dishes (botulism is anaerobic, and needs moisture).
276.
▲
by
kadoban
1y ago
It's slower than throwing them in a standard dryer, in both clock time and human effort time.
277.
▲
by
kadoban
1y ago
Dishwashers get _quite_ hot for a long period of time, and there's relatively harsh chemicals in there too. Does anything realistically survive that anyway?
278.
▲
by
kadoban
1y ago
A deterministic system isn't a necessary or sufficient condition to be able to calculate a particular future state without calculating intermediate states. It just happens to work for the system you propose, not all systems of that cla
279.
▲
by
kadoban
1y ago
~Nobody is diagnosing 70 year olds. Children get looked at _far_ more than anyone else, anyone older that would have been diagnosed has learned to cope, died or been written off by society in one way or another.
280.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Require a hash in the file to match the rest of the file if you want to avoid effortless changes to the file. (There is no way to prevent changes by a knowledgeable person with time or tools, so that's not a goal)
281.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
I feel like either one could be a reasonable choice, mostly depending on how complex the state machine is and how bad it is if it errors at runtime.
282.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Aren't there several studies showing markedly worse performance at tasks at CO2 levels easily reached in a home? Or you just mean you won't die as the meaning of not dangerous?
283.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Yes. There's not a lot (compared to say, Earth), but there's some.
284.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
I clicked through a couple of those pages, didn't see any obvious buttons and even if I did, kind of ambiguous which ones are the right size without checking. Article really could have used an example or two.
285.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Interesting, thanks. That does sound like you could tell from inside if you there or not. I'll have to read up on that, I always had the vague sense that on ~finite scale of time there existed a region of space where you couldn't
286.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Yes. How would it know not to? To be clear, it's possible/probable that some or all of it could still be read depending on details I don't know.
287.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Just for fun: it is worth noting that there were/are other solutions to the "black wins" problem, usually in the form of playing multiple games and alternating colors, and stuff like kadoban formats where if you win multiple
288.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Go doesn't really have the draw problem. Scoring is sharper in go, so even with integer komi you don't see enough draws to really be a problem. Only reason you _really_ need non-integer komi is if you're running a tournament
289.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
There's a lot of risk in creativity when you're selling crap to the public at scale. Way better to just use what everyone else is using.
290.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
All paths _eventually_ lead downward. Is there any limit to how long? Can't we just be near the outside of the blackhole and can't see the doom yet?
291.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Yeah it'll melt like that. If you try in things like a cheese sauce for mac and cheese...it melts poorly into the milk and messes with the consistency/thickness.
292.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Velveta on its own is pretty rough (imo), but if you start adding anything to it, it helps a lot. Like salsa is the easy one.
293.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Is that Kraft parmesan even cheese? It seems like mostly filler, it barely tastes like anything. Not sure that's necessarily a fair test if people are otherwise talking about shredded cheese that at least you can see what the bulk mate
294.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Yeah, especially for things like cheese sauces I find that it's better to just grate it yourself. It will _not_ melt correctly otherwise, and the additives mess with sauces more than you'd think.
295.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
So the one person preventing him from having a better (in your view) response to covid, and Trump was too much of a coward to do anything about it? And this is your hero?
296.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Ah I see, that makes sense. Thanks.
297.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Are the tides caused by Earth's rotation? My understanding is they're not. I know they're a bit of an inter-related system, but I thought if anything tides mess with rotation (eventually causing tidal lock), not so much the o
298.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
You're going to be telling yourself "he can't do that!" right up until he just does it, and then again for the next thing. Who is going to stop him from doing whatever he wants?
299.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
He nominates judges. He's also threatening judges that go against his whim. He's _also_ instructing law enforcement to do things without the involvement of judges, including sending them to El Salvadoran prisons. You are a fool if
300.
▲
by
kadoban
2y ago
Even you seem to think the US's response to covid sucked. Who was responsible for the US's response again?
More ›